davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Little Gertie. Pierce, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Pierce, entertained
her little friends Thursday evening
charmingly on the occasion of the re-
turn of another birthday. The little
folks had most delightful evening
and Miss Gertie was the recipient of
many little presents which she will
cherish for long years to come in mem
DRY of those who were present and
favored her with gifts.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-22

"CLEvELANDs LUCK is misnomer
1t should be Cleyeland's good, sound
horse sense. His good sense is APP
parent from his speeches on all occa-
sions. He knows just what to say,
how to say it, and when to say it. 1t
is apparent in all his acts. He knows
what to do, how to do it and when to
do it; and it is apparent too in his
knowing how to take hold of a thing
and when to let GO That's the kind
of luck that follows Grover.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-22
GOOD FOR THE INDIANS.

On Thursday the goth inst the
Indians on the Fort Hall reservation
were paid by the Waubonnett Cattle
Company for 1900 tons Of hay
to the snug little sum of
$500. This is most credit able
for Uncle Sans wards whom
it is said viii not work, but you see
figures tell the tale and wont lie.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-22

Gov. CALEB WEST takes very strong
grounds, in his annual report, against
the admission of the Territory of
Utah into the sisterhood of States He
shows the Territory to be prospering
in its commercial, agricultural, cattle
growing and mining interests and in
creasing in population; but the time
not at hand for admission.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-22

THE New York chamber of COM
merce has passed this resolution:
THAT business men of all parties
should unite in demanding speedy ac-
tion BY Congress looking to such a
reduction of our revenues as will make
the income of the Nation conform as
nearly as practicable to the necessary
expenditures of the Nation"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-22

The Bar Association of Salt Lake
City banqueted Hon. Joe Mcdonald
of Indiana and Col, Broadhead of
st. Louis in genuine royal style, We'd
nesday at the Cullen hotel.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-22

THE Indians on the Umatilla reser-
walton refuse to send their children
to school because the teachers are not
of their own selection and the school
is closed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-22
THE IDAHO NEWS.
BLAcWnooT, SATURDAY. = oor isS7.

An express messenger running on
q Texas road killed two robbers who
stopped the train and attempted to
rob his car.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-22

Mn POTTER failed to give the Butte
people the satisfaction demanded rel
ative to salt rates and they are now
quietly waiting for his time when
."I'll sec you later"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-22
Wanted Pay for Grinding His own Az.

Rather good Indian story comes
from the Piegan reserve. 1t is we'll
Aaowa fact that an Indian expects
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-22

President and Mrs. Cleveland are
having she grandest time of all
AMarchlng through Georgia"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22

select ther clothes. Thair's nothin' on
aiIth er woman takes so much pride in
dOin' as pickin' out her husban'S
clothes. She takes more interest gene
ally in pickin' out new clothes fur him
than she does in keepin' his old clothes
in shape. Don't ever go down town
an buy er new suit ov clothes an wear
EN- home, thinkin' yer goin' ter give yer
wife an agreeable surprise, fur yer'll git
fooled. She won't like ther style ov ther
coat, ther set Ov ther pants, nor ther
pattern ov ther goods, but eff yu'd asked
her ter picked yer out er new suit she'd
probably TUX ther same suit yew did.
***
81 don't want yer ter think, young
feller, thet bercauSe yer wife exercises
er good deal ov authority over your
clothes thet yer can do ther same thing
with her. Eff yer try it once yer'll wish
yer'd never undertuk ther job. When
er woman buys er new bunnet er dress
she don't want ter be fooled with, an
while she wants her husbands clothes
ter suit her an don't care a continental
fur his feelin's, she don't want him ter
interfere with ther style ov her ward
robe, so don't ever go inter er milliner
shop with yer wife ter pick out er bun
net, fur yer sure to go in good friends
an come out enermieS." OLD inner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mrs. Dion BOucicault agnes Robert.
som and her company reached st. Paul
yesterday morning and will open the
season at the opera house tonight in
my Geraldine" The company is
under the management of Duncan B.
Harrison, who managed the "Evange-
line" company that played the opening
engagement here last season. Mr.. Har-
risOn is the standard season opener of
the Northwest, and tip-top fellow to
boot.
There was a full rehe arsal of ''My
Geraldine at the Grand last night. To
night will be the first production of the
revised Geraldine" and the rehearsal
last night gave satisfactory evidence
that the performance is going to be as
smooth as if the play had been on the
stage for years.
Miss Robertson has every movement
of a thorough business woman. She is
bundle of energy and gives personal
attention SO everything that goes on
about the stage. Her voice is as clear
and her eye as bright as ever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Thompson. of Boston,
were among yesterdays arrivals at the Ryan.
r. H. Dean. of London, Eng, who is max
ing tour through the West, is at the Ryan.
George C. Hawley, prominent business
man of New York, is at the Ryan for few
days.
E. E. Cole, of Parkersburg, ". Va, is visit
ing st. Paul, with headquarters at the Mer-
chants.
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Jones. of Chicago,
are at the Merchants, where they will sojourn
Tor several days.
w. L. Boyd, leading capitalist of Seattle,
W. T., is in st. Paul partly for business and
pleasure and is stopping at the Merchants.
Mrs. A. w. Dickinson, of st. Louis accom-
panied by her daughter, was among the arri-
vals at the Ryan yesterday, en- route to Lake
Minnetonka.
George B. r. Lawrence wealthy English
man who is making a tour of the United
States accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter is at the Merchants.
Charles p Coleman, of the firm of Bacon
& Coleman, real estate dealers, returned TO
ST. Paul yesterday from a trip to Atlantic
City and Philadelphia, very much benefited
by frequent dips in the surf.
Col. Robert 5. Gardner, United States In
dian inspector, who has been stopping at the
Merchants for several days, left yesterday
afternoon for Fort Buford. whence he will
make an extended tour of the Indian reser-
ya.iops
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
COAL is GOING UP.
ARather Startling State of Affairs
That Affects Your Fuel Box.

This is the season of the year when
frugal folk will begin to lay in a stock
of coal for the winter. According to
alarming reports the price of coal is
going to take considerable rise in the
near future, and it is predicted that in
st. Paul hard coal will advance to $40
per ton by December. The present fig
ureS are $50. A. q. Foster, of GrippS
& Foster, formerly secretary of the Le-
high Coal and Iron company, does not
anticipate any scarcity of coal in st.
Paul during the coming winter, but pre-
diets a rise of from 25 to 80 cents a ton
by the 1St of September.
1.-The dealers in ST.. Paul." he said,
shave nearly as much coal in the docks
now as at the close of transportation
last year, but the great difficulty just
now is due to the scarcity of tranSporta-
ton facilities. There is not nearly the
amount of tonnage available for coal Oh
the lakes this year that there was last.
This is owing to the fact that large
number of vessels that were last year
engaged in both the coal and iron trades
have this year been working in the iron
trade exclusively. They were chartered
last winter to run in the iron ore buSi-
ness only. In previous years these
vessels took ore fr6m the Lake Superior
regions and returned from Buffalo,
Cleveland and other points with hard
and soft coal; this year it is condition
of their contracts that they shall not
carry back coal. As consequence, the
available tonnage:is much less than last
year, while on the other hand the de-
mand for bituminous coal to come by
water has greatly increased. refer to
the coal that is Shipped here from Cleve-
land. Toledo, Sanausky and such
points. OF course, there are not so
many vessels to, handle this coal, while,
on the other hand, the demand for YES
sells to handle hard tsal is nearly
double what it was a year ago. The
demand is constantly Increasing, and
this lack of facilities for shipping by
way of Duluth is apt to. create a scarcity
in the market. 1t would be hard TO
predict what is to be the price of coal
OF any other commodity, but l shall look
for considerable advance before New
Hears.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
LITTLE BEGINNINGS.
Rev. Mr.. Garvin breaches on This
Subject Last Evening.

Rev. Mr.. GarYin, who is travelling
through the Northwest in the interests
of the Grant Memorial university,
preached last evening at the Jackson
Street Methodist Episcopal church. He
preached on the subject, Little Be-
ginnings." He said: ''Small causes
often produce marvellous effects. Man
is prone to look forward to great results,
but he is unwilling to take the small
steps. Little thoughts are fundamental
to human character. 1t is the first sip
of intoXicants that makes the drunkard.
Time is required to bring about all
great results. All natural laws
come from the seed thoughts on
the tablets given to Moses on
the mount. All great scientific and
philosophical laws are the result of small
beginnings. The book of science will
ever be changed, but it will never be
completed. Light must be thrown on
the human mind and the spirit of man
prepared for the final day, Christianity
gives man noble thoughts, but he meets
with difficulties and becomes diScour-
aged. We build the ladder Oh which
we climb. No Christian has a right to
be ashamed of anything but sim
heN. OdIN III lliOl tliO oSAhIV'A So~'S ~
short address on the educational work
in the Central South, and particularly
at the university founded by Gen.
Grant for the benefit of sons and daugh-
ters of loyal soldiers. He said that 5000
students had graduated from the instl-
tuition. number of whom are now hold
ing high positions of trust. The lnsti-
tuition is distinctively Methodist EpiseO-
pal. llliteracy in that section OF the
country is due to. the fact that the poorer
classes have no chance to obtain AN edu-
ton. He took up no collection. but
made all earnest plea for all to do what
they could for the benefit of the uni
VprSitV.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
1T WAS A FORGERY.
A Letter Purporting to Have Been
Written by Mr.. Howes, of Winni-

A Letter PurpOrting to Have Been
Written by Mr.. Howes, of Winni-
peg.
st. Paul people will remember that in
October of 1856 an agitation looking
toward the secession of Manitoba, was
begun in Canada. The following .let-
ter, purporting to have been written by
Mack Howes, of Winnipeg, was read in
the house at Ottawa, and was published
at that time in all the papers:
Dear Sir: think there has not been since
the commencement of the agitation better
time to strike than the present; everything
ripe for it. am certain seyen-eighths of the
people OF Winnipeg are in our favor, and
am certain 400 or 500 good men Will accom-
plish our object without any difficulty what
ever. The fact of the matter is this, we have
nothing TO resist us: the military here Is
nothing more than pack or boys, ana we
have easy access to store-r rooms. We had
small meeting tonight and the parties pres
ent were unanimous in favor Of making a
strike at once. Now, think tnat IL we delay
we will be losing ground and the thing Will
never be accomplished would like to
know the possible number of men who can
be got from the country to assist in the
scheme. / hope you will come to some def
mite conclusion at your council meeting. Be
lieye me- am in perfect sympathy with you,
ana am ready at any time 10 take more
active part in the business and see if we
can't get the people their rights. Kindly let
me hear from you in the matter at your earli-
est convenience, and oblige yours frateT-
nally, MACK HowEs, T. IL
The letter was written to George Pur-
Wis, of Brandon, secretary of the Farm
ers' union, and was the cause of con-
siderable excitement. Mr.. HoweS, who
is now resident of st. Paul, in conver-
satiOn with GLOBE reporter yesterday,
said that the whole thing was ma
licious forgery, perpetrated by Mr..
Gibson, one of his political enemies. He
had never been supporter of secession,
in fact, at a meeting of seeessiOnists
held in Winnipeg at that time he de
clared himself as opposed to the idea.
He only wanted to see the people of
Manitoba, particularly the farmers, get
their Just dues. Mr. HoWeS, who is a
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Shorter Time to Chicago.

On Sunday, Aug. 21, the Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway
will put on fast trains between Mime
apoIis, st. Paul and Chicago, with through
sleeper for Milwaukee, with time
as follows: Leave Minneapolis, $50 p.
m; st. Paul, 7:30 p. NJ; arrive in Chi
cago. 9:3O a. m. Breakfast will be
served on dining car into Chicago. Re-
turning, will leave Chicago, 5 p. m; ar
RYE i'll st. Paul, Z a. m.; Minneapolis,
.Z::$S5 a. m. Supper on dining car out OF
Chicago. Time of train leaving Min
neapolis 2:2O p. m. and st. Paul 3 p. IN.
Will remain unchanged. The record of
the ''Royal Route for fast time and for
comfort and reliability is so well known
and firmly established as to require no
comment
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Quicker Time to Chicago

Commencing Sunday, Aug. 21, the
Chicago, Milwaukee IL st. Paul railway
will improve its train service, and its
through trains will leave st. Paul as fol-
lows:
For Milwaukee and Chicago (fast linel
7:30 p. III. daily; for Milwaukee and
Chicago atlantic expressl 2 p. m. daily;
for La Crosse, Milwaukee and way (day
local. 7:25 a. m. except Sunday.
All these trains run via river division
through Wlnona, La Crosse and Nil
waukee, and all classes of tickets will
be honored on them. The fast line"
makes the run to Chicago in fourteen
hours, serving breakfast. in dining car
before arrival
Elegant day coaches, Pullman palace
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
TO-DAY.

The chamber of commerce directors
will meet at O'Clock a. m.
The board of education will meet at S
o'clock.
The fire commissioners will meet at
the usual hour in the evening.
The board of public works will hold a
session in the afternoon.
Company c, of the Minnesota Ma
tional Guard, will hold an election in the
evening.
Soldiers in the department competi-
ton at Fort Smelling will shoot for the
GLOBE badge.
ST. Paul and Eau Claire base ball teams
will play on the West st. Paul grounds.
The st. Paul Grand opera house and
the Olympic theater will begin their
seasons tonight
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
ATrain for Business Men.

Commencing Sunday, Aug. 81, leaving
Minneapolis at quarter to five, st. Paul
at 5:25 every afternoon for Chicago and
st. Louis-serving o'clock dinner-ar-
irving in Chicago two hours earlier than
evening trains OH other lines, saving
three hours travel. The Burlington"
is the only line that does it. For the ac-
eommodation ;ai OF persons eh a;eF desiring day
night journey, this popular line has, of
course, morning train. leaving Mime
apolis daily at 6:45, st. Paul at 7:25.
making rapid and pleasant trip to
Winona, La Crosse. Prairie du Chen,
Dubuque. Galena and all ''dOwn river:
points. This train arrives in Chicago
at the retiring hour, dinner and supper
being served in ''The Burlington's':
famous dining cars. Ticket Offices:
Hotel Ryan, st. Paul; ) NicOllet house,
Minneapolis, and union depots.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
A Small Burglary. !,

Two thieves broke in the rear window
and entered the grocery store of Henry
Retzmann, 759 Mississippi street, about
II 80 last night. They secured a small
sum in change from the till and were
making their escape when Officer Ahern
overlook and arrested them. While the
officer was turning in the patrol alarm
his prisoners got away from him. James
Moore, tough character living in the
vicinity, was afterward re-taken and
positively identified as one of the burg
lars. His companion is still at large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
INDIANS WHO CUT TIMBER.
Inspector Stevens Says They
Know Their Business Pretty

w eli.
w. d. Stevens. United States in
spectOr of lumber at La Point agency,
Wisconsin, the home of the Lac Court
O'Reilles tribe, spent yesterday in st.
Paul, and in the course of cOnversa-
tion with representative of the GLOBE
stated that the Indians had cut, during
the season Just ended, S7,000,000 feet of
lumber. There had been considerable
cutlery over this showing, but it Origi-
mated with people who desired to drive
the Indians off in order that they might
obtain the valuable timber lands be-
longing to this tribe. But the Indians
are pretty smart at looking after their
own business" continued Mr.. Stevens,
''and MANY of the half-breeds are about
as good at making bargain as white
men who have had better opportunities.
IndiScriminate cutting of timber should
be discouraged by every possible means,
otherwise the magnificent forests of the
Northwest will soon be thing of the
past, but under proper restrictions they
can be perpetuated for all indefinite
period
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Playing "Swe6t yiOietS."

Town Clerk f. II. Whitaker, of
Salem, ILL.,, has young leghorn rooster
that possesses wonderful liking for
music. When Mr.. Whittaker'S daugh-
ter seats herself at the piano TO play he
passes into the room through the door
or window, flies upon the instrument,
and, after looking at the keys for a
short time, he proceeds to run up and
down on the keys, and the tones thus
made seem to fill him with delight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
For Stealing Logs.

Jung Caratha, John Haratt and John
Kutasch, three Bohemians living on the
upper leyee, who derive a livlihOOd by
landing stray logs and driftwood which
apolis, were arrested yesterday after
noon for larceny and locked up at the
central station. The arrest was made
by special officer in the employ of
West ST. Paul saw mill, who charges
them with stealing logs from the mill
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
The Home-Rule Fight.

A number of the Irish citizens who
live on the lower flats in West st. Paul
engaged in drunken dispute over the
home-rule cause last night, which
ended in a free-fOr-fOr-all fight, and
Patrick and Fred MeDonOugh were
borne off with sling shot wounds in their
heads. Pat Flaherty, Ed Malone, n.
Dumphy, p III ConrOy and the McDon-
oughs were all arrested and locked up
at the DucaS street station.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
GLOBULES.

The Seventh Street dime museum will open
to-day with Ryan and Mccarthy, Emerson
and Clark Walter Standish Emery and Rus
sell and the Mexican Typical orchestral
The United States shows exhibit for three
afternoons and evenings commencing with
to-day's matinee On the grounds at the cor
ner of Broadway ana Ninth streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22

very pleasant man in conversation, has
been very badly annoyed by the dis
agreeable notoriety that he earned at
that time, and there are people in Can
ada to-day who are of the opinion that
he was the instigator of the rebellion,
although he has frequently declared
himself as opposed to secession.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
RAILROADS IN MANITOBA.
A Former Resident Puts in a
: Word on an Interesting. Topic.

The question of the Canadian Pacific
railroad monopoly is one which the
people of Manitoba haze discussed in
all its phases. and still the people con-
einue to discuss it. a gentleman who
was formerly a resident of Manitoba
sends the following communication to
the GLoBE: -a
TO the Editor of the Globe.
There has been a great deal said of
late about the agitation in Manitoba,
said to be caused by the Canadian Pa
-cific railway monopoly. 1t appears by
the articles published that the Mani
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
An Old Settler Dead.

John Kennedy, one of the pioneers
of st. Paul, who came to the city in
1859, died at 80 o'clock last evening
at his residence, 246 Fairfield avenue.
Mr.. Kennedy was well known to large
number of the old settlers
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Low Rates.

o9aAug. so, Sept. 20 and Oct. II. the Man
abba road will run ''HaryeSt EXcur-
si6ns" to Sauk Center and Willmar and
all points west, at one fare for the
round trip. Tickets limited to thirty
days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
THE, OLD TIMER.
Facts That He Has Discovered in
Years of Close Observance.

"Young man, if yew intend ter git
married, let me give yer er little advice
erbout er thing er tew. When yer hev
ter git er new suit oy clothes take yer
wife er1ong ter pick 'em out, or carry er
few samples ov cloth home an let her
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
SUMMIT
AVENUE
TO THE FRONT!

We have the most beautiful lot on Sum-
init avenue for sale very cheap. 1T is at
the southeast corner of Summit and Oak
land avenues, and commands fine view.
1t has front of 2f0 feet on Summit, q
depth of 200 feet, an alley 80 feet wide
at the side, and one 20 feet wide at the
rear. His also considerably above grade
and altogether is the most desirable resi-
0ence lot that can be bought in the city.
1t has asphalt pavement in front of it,
houses built all the way out to it and
beautiful shade trees on 1t. Between this
lot and Commodore Mttson' house there
are only seven vacant lots on the south
side of the avenue and six on the north
side, and of those on the south side only
four can be bought for any price, as the
Others are held by wealthy men intending
to build on them. Beyond this lot there
is no such property. Hence this property
being the best in the city, will command
ON enormous price soon; for wealthy men
will pay almost any price that the owner
will ask to get on the Summit avenue
bluffs. Then, too, the new cathedral viii
draw all the weafhy Catholics from, lover
town, and there will be wild rush for
such property as this.
FRANKLIN & CLAY,
GLOBE BUILDING.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22

$300--South-facing, Reaney
street lots.
$325--Reaney street; $10O
cash, balance $40 a month.
$375--Beeeh street; Weed &
Halls addition.
$400--Minnehaha street;Weed
& Halls addition; easy
terms.
$65O--Lots in block 8, Lock-
woods addition; on Cook
street, near Arcade street.
These are all considerably
below the market, and will
pay handsome profits to in
VeStOrS this fall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22

sleeping cars and the finest dining cars
in the world are run on all express
trains.
Above trains leave Minneapolis at
$50 p. NJ, 1:20 p. m. and Z a. m. re-
spectively. Ticket Offices, 1852 East
Third street and union depot, st. Paul,
and No. Z NicOllet house and 'sMilwau-
kee depot" Minneapolis.
Preserve this for reference.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-18
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTILE, |"

En- esta secci6n de la casa, montada con
todos lcc elementos necesarios provista de
materiales de primera clase, Sc hacen encua-
dernaciones en- holandesa, cartOne, pasta es-
pamela piel de levante con relieves. todo per
fect0 preciOs reducidOs. .ss..ss 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-18

administration du B0Ietin Mer-
Cantu a phonneur de prier Messieurs
les Annonciers fancais de vouloir bien
remettre leurs ordres de Publicite
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de &c journal pour IA Pabltcitt Fransaiss
Il AMrlGise.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-18
PrNlucto higi6nicC
ALCOHOL Ok IEAfLRRAACsS
superior a Ia Menta lngIesa

PrvpAsHdo con grAn eamrro
muv con.rnisrtr para IA aaiad
.oxaAor ' como b~hsdA Eetsvseaa
&c.
Gaia lsAuuiio llcva eoaaagc
aaa laaraeeaas pAsA - dlFersA'
aslxax sensa sc tsxas sats pro
dacto,
Frx~s0 isl ssA~os 50 esva 60 i
Ia. nsa BoaEgm MxAcAxvtt~